continuously getting hit with selfie verification

[ALIZAAAAAAA]

How do people usually create Facebook accounts without getting hit with selfie verification? Could it be because I signed up with an edu email, so I keep getting asked to do selfie verification?

 

[CryptoFire]

You just need to install the anti-detection browser and change the proxy. Facebook tracks you by your IP address and constantly asks you to verify your identity.

 

[Jetnyj]

how are you creating them?

 

[ALIZAAAAAAA]

You just need to install the anti-detection browser and change the proxy. Facebook tracks you by your IP address and constantly asks you to verify your identity.

thank you. Would using an IPv6 proxy work? My budget's a bit tight. As for anti-detect, Multilogin seems to be the most popular, but it's too expensive.

 

[ALIZAAAAAAA]

how are you creating them?

I only created the account using a regular browser. Everything was normal, filling in the info, entering the code Facebook sent to my email, but right after that, it asked me to record a selfie video.

 

[ltesocksio]

It doesn’t actually have much to do with your email domain. if you’re using mobile proxies or datacenter IPs that have been used for multiple accounts, it raises red flags.

 

[farahohhhhh]

thank you. Would using an IPv6 proxy work? My budget's a bit tight. As for anti-detect, Multilogin seems to be the most popular, but it's too expensive.

you should use a phone number to create accounts rather than an email. i find the success rate for registering with phone numbers is higher than with email. also, registering by phone feels more trusted than registering from a computer. when you start creating more accounts, consider using proxies to change ip, and use antidetect tools too. cheaper alternatives to multilogin are gologin, dolphin, hidemyacc, etc. as for proxies, in theory ipv6 can be used to register as long as it hasn't been used for spam, but i've noticed most people still use ipv4.

 

[Isabellaura]

Yeah, using an edu email often triggers extra verification because Facebook treats it as higher risk or unusual. Most people avoid selfie checks by signing up with standard personal emails, using consistent device,browser fingerprints, and not triggering unusual activity during registration.

 

[Tyrarith]

How do people usually create Facebook accounts without getting hit with selfie verification? Could it be because I signed up with an edu email, so I keep getting asked to do selfie verification?

eta has become much stricter in recent months. It’s important to build trust with the platform before launching your campaigns. You can also submit an appeal using your own face. Facebook simply wants to verify that the account belongs to a real person.

 

[tm8ypib]

It’s not triggered by your email domain (like .edu) alone, but rather by a combination of factors

 

[sang23]

You should use a separate proxy for each account.

 

[Dunyahayine]

Edu emails can definitely raise red flags since Facebook sees them as less common for regular accounts. Using a personal email and keeping your login behavior consistent usually helps avoid the selfie verification step.

 

[solarisuu]

Stick to regular personal emails and consistent device/browser usage; unusual emails like .edu often trigger selfie verification on Facebook.

 

[LongDzz]

How do people usually create Facebook accounts without getting hit with selfie verification? Could it be because I signed up with an edu email, so I keep getting asked to do selfie verification?

This has little to do with your email domain. If you use 1 IP to log in to multiple accounts, a warning will easily appear.

 

[Checkmate Ads Agency]

Most people use trusted proxies, clean browsers, and aged cookies to avoid selfie verification. Yes, using an .edu email can trigger more checks because Facebook flags it as unusual for ads.

 

[designerz]

just use a laptop with local ip and you are good to go

 

[BBIM AGENCY]

The risk factors for your advertising account are the lack of cleanliness of the access environment, not necessarily the email domain. Using Mobile Proxies or abused Datacenter IPs for multiple accounts will immediately trigger the system's "red flag" because it creates suspicious connections. Even using unique emails like .edu also increases the check requests because it is considered unusual. Therefore, the optimal solution is to invest in high-quality Proxies, clean browsers and cookies with history to maintain authenticity and avoid being bothered by annoying verification mechanisms.

 

[kavyapharma]

Your selfie verification may be triggered by security triggers or mismatched data if it keeps occurring. Make sure your app is updated, and check it under good lighting after clearing your cache.

 

[LUMINOUS AGENCY]

Facebook’s selfie verification is usually triggered by trust signals - things like mismatched IPs, device fingerprints, or when multiple new accounts are created in similar environments.
Using consistent setups, clean browsers, and avoiding suspicious patterns during signup helps reduce it.

 

[MOND AGENCY MARKETING]

being asked to verify a selfie is usually due to a flagged IP or device, not so much the email. it is recommended that you create an account on a real device, clean ip, or residential proxy and complete basic security steps before going live to reduce verification.